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Ethereum remains constrained within a $2,600–$3,000 range as analysts closely monitor the $2,800 support level for signs of sustained recovery. Despite a drop below $3,000 on Nov. 22,
(ETH) has since rebounded 11%, reclaiming key support zones. Market observers point to institutional demand and the impending end of the Federal Reserve's quantitative tightening (QT) as potential catalysts for a rebound toward . The cryptocurrency's Apparent Demand metric, which measures the difference between daily issuance and inactive supply, on Nov. 26, signaling aggressive accumulation during price dips. This surge in demand mirrors a similar pattern in September 2023, which preceded a 165% rally to $4,100 by March 2024. Concurrently, for three consecutive days, injecting $230.9 million into the market after a $1.28 billion outflow from Nov. 11–20.The renewed institutional interest is underscored by
Technologies (BMNR), which - 3% of the total supply - valued at $11.2 billion in assets. The company's Ethereum treasury, the largest in the world, includes 192 and a $38 million stake in Eightco Holdings, alongside $800 million in unencumbered cash. BitMine's aggressive accumulation strategy, which began in July 2025, . At current rates, the firm has achieved 3% of the supply, with weekly purchases averaging over 70,000 ETH in recent weeks. However, of $2,840 per ETH, noting discrepancies in the math given current ETH prices above $2,900.
The interplay between Ethereum's technical indicators and institutional buying patterns could determine the next phase of its price trajectory. If the $2,800 support holds and QT ends as scheduled in December,
. Meanwhile, BitMine's continued Ethereum purchases and staking infrastructure plans, including the MAVAN network, in shaping Ethereum's institutional adoption.Quickly understand the history and background of various well-known coins

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